Marxism & Anarchism
“Resources on the theory and practice of anarchism and the unity and conflict between Marxists and Anarchists over the past 150 years.” Extensive collection of links, and chapters such as: Beginnings – The pioneers of Anarchism – From the History Archives (Paris Commune, English & French & Russian & Spanish Revolutions… Syndicalism, and Some American Anarchist Writers and Documents.

Anarchism: A Marxist Critique
By John Molyneux (Bookmarks, 2011, 83 p.; online at Scribd.com)
“[This booklet] argues that anarchists and Marxists share the same goal of an equal, classless society, but the crucial question any activist must answer is how we get to that world from this? Marxism, and not anarchicm can provide the tools for that transition.”

On Marxism 2012, time: 1:19:25 hours.

Anarchism: From Theory to Practice
By Daniel Guerin (Monthly Review Press, 1970, 166 p.; online at Libcom.org)
“Daniel Guerin’s book about the theoretical basis of anarchism, and its practical application to the real world in selected historical examples.”

Anarchy Archive

Socialism vs. Anarchism. By Daniel De Leon (Kansas, People’s Pocket Series, No.5, 1901)
“In his usual calm and logical manner De Leon traced the doctrine of ‘physical force’, the so-called ‘propaganda of the deed’, to its last conclusion, showing … how diametrically opposite to these are the methods and tactics of the Socialist movement.”

Blogging on Black Flame: the revolutionary class politics of anarchism and syndicalism
“Collating news, views and reviews of Lucien van der Walt and Michael Schmidt’s book, Black Flame (AK Press, 2009). First of a two-volume set, the book re-examines anarchism’s democratic class politics, its vision of a decentralized planned economy, and its impact on popular struggles in five continents over the last 150 years.”
See reviews etc.:

See also the debate with Lucien van der Walt at International Socialism below.

Frontline

On Anarchism (Vol.2, No.16. November 2011)
“As Anarchist ideas become increasingly popular Eddie Cornock takes a detailed look at the ideology.”

In Defence of Marxism

Reply to Black Flag: Marxism or anarchism? – An open letter to thinking anarchists. Part 1-4. By Alan Woods (21 April 2017)
“The open letter is a response to an article by ‘Black Flag’ (an anarchist group in Brazil).

Marxism and anarchism, Part One. By Alan Woods (5 January 2012) + Part 2 (10 January 2012)
“The present period is the most stormy and convulsive period in history … Under these conditions, the ideas of libertarianism, anarchism, and socialism are all making a revival, as the youth and workers search for an explanation of the crisis and a road forward.” Dansk forkortet udgave: Marxisme og anarkisme (Revolution, 24. maj 2013)

Marxist and Anarchist theory. By Daniel Morley (31 March 2011)
“What distinguishes Marxism from Anarchism? Why two theories, by what are they distinguished from each other, what are their relative merits, and which of the two theories, or which combination of their ideas, is the best tool for fighting capitalism and the bourgeois state?”

Marx versus Bakunin, Part 1-5 . By Alan Woods (17 February – 9 March 2010)
“It is fashionable to portray Marxism as the source of authoritarianism. This accusation is raised repeatedly by anarchists, reformists and all kinds of opportunists. Bakunin was one of the more famous exponents of such accusations. But the truth is concrete and the historical facts reveal that those same elements who raise a hue and cry about authoritarianism are themselves the worst bureaucrats and authoritarians …”

International Socialism

Anarchism, syndicalism and strategy: a reply to Lucien van der Walt. By Paul Blackledge (Issue 131, Summer 2011, p.189-206)
“Unfortunately, rather than debate the substantive issues raised by my original article, van der Walt has chosen to erect and reject a straw man version of Lenin (and Marx). While in this response I have had to deal with these distortions, I want in conclusion to return to the main strategic debates between anarchists and Marxists.”

Counterpower, participatory democracy, revolutionary defence: debating Black Flame, revolutionary anarchism and historical Marxism. By Lucien van der Walt (Issue 130, Autumn 2011, p.193-207)
“This article responds to criticisms of the broad anarchist tradition in International Socialism. I will discuss topics such as the use of sources, defending revolutions and freedom, the Spanish anarchists, anarchism and democracy, the historical role of Marxism, and the Russian Revolution.” See also Lucien van der Walt’s Detailed reply to International Socialism (7 April 2011)

Feedback: Another side of anarchism. By Ian Birchall (Issue 127, Summer 2010, p.175-182)
“Paul Blackledge’s article is a most useful contribution … Yet at times the article only tells half the story. In his introduction Paul promises us a historical framework for the debate. But though he refers effectively to the classic texts of Marxism, he often seems to lift those texts out of the concrete history in which they were originally produced.”

Marxism and anarchism. By Paul Blackledge (Issue 125, Winter 2010, p.131-159)
“In light of the new forms of libertarian politics that developed in the anti-capitalist movement, Paul Blackledge review the differences between Marxists and anarchists.”

The Anarchist argument. By Nigel Harris (Issue 54, January 1973). Review of Marx, Engels and Lenin, Anarchism and Anarcho-Syndicalism (Progress Publishers, 1972, 387 p.)
“… it is a valuable collection and well worth reading … It is a must for those who want to understand the Left today and the recurrence of the same arguments all over again.”

International Socialist Review

Searching for the new, resurrecting the old. By Geoff Bailey (Issue 73, September-October 2010). Review of The Coming Insurrection by The Invisible Committee (2005). Dansk udgave: Den kommende opstand, af Den Usynlige Komité (After Hand, 2011, 121 sider), med følgeessays (pdf) af Mikkel Bolt og Jonas Bals. Se engelsk udgave online på Libcom.org.
“The dystopic world painted in The Coming Insurrection seems woefully out of touch in the era of mass credit card bankruptcies, financial collapse, and home foreclosures – in a time when the very perks of mass consumerism have become the sites of radicalization.”
See also: The Coming Insurrection?, by Wayne Price (Anarkismo.net, November 15, 2010)

Contemporary anarchism: An exchange (Issue 73, September-October 2010)
“Eric Kerl’s article, ‘Contemporary Anarchism” (Issue 72, 2010), prompted several responses. Here the ISR reproduces one by regular ZNet contributor Tom Wetzel and another by Sebastian Lamb, a member of the New Socialist Group in Canada. Eric Kerl’s rejoinder follows.”

Contemporary anarchism. By Eric Kerl (Issue 72, July-August 2010)
“For the social movements of the past decade, the broad ideas of anarchism have defined the political landscape … This article is an attempt to explore these new developments and seek common ground with the best aspects of today’s anarchism. Further, this article will analyze the shared assumptions of these disparate strains of anarchist thought and offer a Marxist critique of anarchism’s historical, as well as present, shortcomings.”

The tyranny of structurelessness. By Jo Freeman (Issue 19, July-August 2001)
“Jo Freeman was a founder of the first women’s liberation group in Chicago, in 1967. She is the author of several books and many articles, including ‘The Politics of Women’s Liberation’ (iUniverse). The complete text is available on her site at JoFreeman.com. Se også dansk udgave: Strukturløshedens tyranni (Modkraft Biblioteket)

Anarchism: hov not to make a revolution (pdf). By Paul D’Amato (Issue 3, Winter 1997, p.47-53)
“This article will argue that anarchism is absolutely incapable of offering answers to the key questions it purports to address: how we explain the origins and character of exploitation and inequality in society and how we can end them.”

Anarchism vs. Marxism: A few notes on an old theme. By Ulli Diemer (Red Menace, Vol.2, No.2, Spring 1978)
“A piece taking on some misconceptions of Marxism commonly held by some anarchists.”

Marx and Anarchism (1957). By Rudolf Rocker (Albert Meltzer (ed.): The Poverty of Statism, Orkney, Cienfuegos Press, 1981)
“This essentially anarchist interpretation of the nature of the state, which seems so odd in the context of Marx’s later teachings, is clear proof of the anarchistic roots of his early socialist evolution.”

The myth of Anarchist ‘Libertarianism’. Chapter 4, – i: Hal Draper: The Two Souls of Socialism (New Politics, Vol. 5, No.1, Winter 1966)
“One of the most thoroughgoing authoritarians in the history of radicalism is none other than the ‘Father of Anarchism’.”

Anarchism and Socialism. By G.V. Plekhanov (Minneapolis, New Times Socialist Publishing, 1895)
“This little book of Plechanoff will assuredly convince the youngest even that under any circumstances Anarchism is, but another word for reaction … Eleanor Marx Aveling.”

Socialism and Anarchism. By William Morris (Commonweal, May 5, 1889)
“If freedom from authority means the assertion of the advisability or possibility of an individual man doing what he pleases always and under all circumstances, this is an absolute negation of society, and makes Communism as the highest expression of society impossible.”

Permanent Revolution

To take power or not?: Marxism versus anarchism (pdf) (Issue 3, Winter 2007, p.32-41)
“Some anarchists want a revolution to abolish the state overnight; others hope it will wither away if we turn our back on it. Carlene Wilson shows why they are both wrong.”

Anarchism and Marxism (Workers Solidarity, No.38, 1993)
“In this article Conor McLoughlin examines and compares the two to see do they, in fact, have anything in common.”

Workers Action

Marxism versus Anarchism: The philosophical roots of the Marx-Bakunin conflict (pdf). By Ann Robertson (2009, 26 p.)
“This extensively annotated pamphlet will give the reader a grounded footing in the divergence between two revolutionary schools of thought. This divergence has played out over and over again in key historical episodes throughout the 19th and 20th centuries and into the present.”

Anarchism & Marxism: Their similarities & differences. By Mark Vorpahl (September 8, 2010)
“For Anarchists, classes exist because of the state. Without the state, society would by definition be classless. Therefore, Anarchists main aim is to liquidate the state. Only after this will it be possible to build a classless society based on mutual cooperation. For Marxists, in contrast, the state arose as a result of class conflict.”

Anarchism: Or the revolutionary movement of the twenty-first century. By David Graeber (ZNet, January 6, 2004)
“Schools of anarchism, in contrast [to Marxism], almost invariably emerge from some kind of organizational principle or form of practice … where Marxism has produced brilliant theories of praxis, it’s mostly been anarchists who have been working on the praxis itself.”

Anarchism Debates
“Michael Albert did a ZNet Commentary titled Anarchism. There was much response, some from folks dissenting from the views presented. Albert added another piece to the mix, Anarchism=Zerzan? Interactions about these pieces occurred in various venues.”

Video

Howard Zinn on Anarchism and Marxism (YouTube.com, 29/01/2010, 5:49 min.)
“Howard Zinn answers interviewer Sasha Lilley’s questions about a synthesis of anarchism and Marxism, the Paris Commune, and social change.”

No Gods No Masters. Part I-III. Directed by Tancréde Ramonet (SubMedia, 2016, 3 X 52 min.). “This is the story of Anarchism. By going back over the key events of the last two centuries of social history, the series reveals, for the first time, the origins and destiny of a political trend that has been fighting all gods and all masters for over 150 years.”